The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

1 gr 131tctIi ntteiiv jrrilLnir; geixinStr 1878.. 6 r. JLBIG FIGHT OYER OLD IRON 3BZ WASTE SCBJTS OF THE ZEIE SJILW4T. station expected to-at nr a. suit THAT EA LASTED rOk ICTIUb TEARS AND COST JfAVT THOCBAEDB OF DOLLAkS, Tk yWrJrwyCottrt of Errors MAppMl which aaa beea la tor th Pt twwks.i lipxtit to adjoara to-day.

It aaArto4 that ta 11 ss of tte day will be tha aaaouetoc avaiatoaa spa mom WM4 at ta promt Mm, aa4 fer ar-a4 at tha aaa torn, om whleh datea tMNMmd. JNtU oTaa-1 th Hb ter warder (Mt, ra writ of rrer from tb Baraw Coart. Xmomg Utur ta faanoma ErW-Drtnfr mm, om appeal from TkayChaaeallor JT, That om of th aot resaartabl mum orr trU4 la New-Jersey. aa4 ku km peading for aeerlytar fnn, darta whieh Urn tho MMrat of th Erte Bead bar aata Uiod to pro tho oxtttoaeo of gtfnati evaapiraey to plaader Dm ro4 of It wast staterta, th aoaipiraej Wag allotted to lavolv high afaasra ud aeorao of tnutod employes of tho root Blfmuo Drla(r is aa Ao.trUn Jaw, aboat 40 7r old, who ammo to Assarte la 1947, drov Jaok rca la Kaw-Tork for two yaara at 910 week, tba started a yard of his wa la Patoraon, ao eared tho eonfldenoe of tho principal mill-owner ther, aad hj Inventing apperstas for cutting ap old 4m. and bv a tiamllnr ahlllt for making- nee of old acrap lormsrly anavailabl.

aad by too remarkable Jt of Iroa la 1873 from 920 to BA5 a toa. aeqalred a fonaao of 920,000. If aaattaio. bo had aaenrcd th favor of tbo Erl Company' offleer. and bought frota them eaorasens ciantrtle of old acrap, most of it tbo aecaaaalatiuas of year, aad which, no oaa olao old taek a of, aatU, oa April 1876, bo bad baad MM or acrap iron ana i.

vu wm oi ar wheels, wort altogether 9100.000, aad being tb largest stock la th ooantry. Indeed. It ad-featttd that Prlacer waa tha heaviest aermo-OWar ia Unltd BtaUa. aad ha aaopllad fonndrtaa aad Tolllaa-mllU la Boatoa. Wilmlncton.

Elmira, PltlO' bare and flalnnatt Aad rat ha rannot read. la Marrb, 1870, affldavlta by WUliaa Colliar aad 'J araas Job aaton, (rival troa-dvalera la Patcraoa.) C. ml. Van Hoatm, (a rival laatbar belting mannfae- wara praaaatad to Kacatvar Jawatt all(ia( rariona facta land I ng to show that Driscar waainaeoa-apiraejr wlh Eria amployea to rob tha eorabanr Aa afBdarlt waa alao niada by Uanaral Mapertntandent H. How an.

of tha rlo Road, reeitiiur that Co I. Haary Howam. aaaral Parchaainc Acaat of tha mad. had aotd 1.7(HJ tona of ur-WMcll to Drinsar. at $19 a toa, wharvaa ha (Bo want bad onlr aothor-Izad tbo aaia of l.OOO ton, at 2'1 a tea, and alloc- 1d that ho had Joat diaroTarod tha ehanca la tha torma of aala.

Upon thaao affidaTtta Chanaallor Kanvon promptfy -kraatad aa Injanrtion. April 1, 1 470, atopping lrincr'a oaalDaaa, and pattinc hla yrwparty la tha baada of a Kaealvar. who. with two watnbaMB. haa ramalnad la eharcaaTaraiaeo A writ ao tseat waa alao aerrod upon Col.

Bowmaa, who llrad at Paaaale. praweatiBK him from leaving tha A faw dara latar abma 6f tha aAanta abova-aiaaed aworo that thoy aaw heavy loada of Iron cartel from DrincaVs yarl at midnlgtt and loaded a 31 Id I and Kailwajv can. Tha Chaaeallor no-- taoaad Drlncer to anawor for eontempt of eoart, bat tha eomplalnaat did not preaa the charge, which, AimnwnmmA la October. 1H70. alie taklaa of taatimonv In tha caaa waa becan befotw Vlcehaneellor Van Fleat In Newark, aad contimied nntll the enanlng Febrnary.

illeeara. Conrtlatult and K. Wayne Parker appeared for Receiver Jewets. the complainant i Meaars. rSoeratea Tattle and 'homaa N.

MrCarter appeared for Slgmnad Irlnger and Col. Henry Bowmaa, the dafeadaata. About Stuu wltneaaea were examined, and vaatplleaof Krieboakaof ahippina, aeooonta, and eoaebera were prodneodl add Drinicer'a booka and voaehars ware eloaely acraUnlied In the endeavor to abow that be bail more Iron on band than he Kid from the Daaae-atn offloaa, from Jersey City, tenon, Woaqnehanna, and HornellavUla war kworn to ahow that Drtnrer bad aplaa ander tho very praaeoca of Mr.Jowett, and bribed agenUevery-wbare. It waa dalmadtkat he had got from the Erie tally 100.000 worth of waste material more than he bad paid for. In October, 1877.

Vice-Chancellor Van Fleet rendered hla decision, which was in favor of Driager and Bowman ia all points, and againet Receiver JewetL. Tho Utter at one appealed, and tha caaa waa argned last Jane before tbo Coart of Error and Apprala la Trentoa, oe-tapytag fonr day, when the whole of tha testimony waa reviewed oa both aides, aad some new point war bronght oat. Among Jodg Dixon tnado the rasnark that 8aperintendeat Bowen bad approved tbo voachar for tha aala of aloe ear-load of wheel at $11 a toa to Drtnrer. 15 day after making affidavit that anch sala waa fraudulent and u. r.

atrrss oa tho waighing-fcooka aad tha alleged discrepancy between them and the voaehars. After the aranmeat tha court wwntlato conference, and. It la understood, Bpeedilvoaaaoto a decuion, and ap- nnlntad Ana of tha Jsdna sa vowlnAtft is Ia Not tho alighte! intimatloa ha transpired of tb Srobabla natar of that (sreision, which 1 to bo eltvered to-day. but borfc side profess to bo eonfldee of Tletory. Whlcnovar winawlll have a oatly auacess.

It I eatimaled that tba ezpanaea on aba part of Receiver Jewett have been at least Drinrer' legal ozponaM have been, probably, 43.000. To thla most be added tho eaormon de--preeiatioa la valao of hla atoek at least $50,000 tho loea of bartnaaa for three years, the Interest on loaas for tha earn period oa hla stock, taxes, and other expense. 11 profsaaea to have suffered fully 150.000 damajra. For two roar ho haa lived oa tha ahartty of hla friend. If tb Erie abonld win, it eroald bo a barren victory, orall bis property haa been eraated be denraalatliMi tadivmants At nJltnn s- If tb decisloa abonld be In ringer' favor, ha would, pf ronrsa, aeek reparation at the haad of Receiver lewett for the damas-e ho claim to have suffered.

Instead of being guilty of a conaolraey to rob tho Erie Road. Dringer ay that ba baa himself boon tha victim of a conspiracy. Ia proof of thla, ha asya mas vomer, van xi onsen, ana mealing, who aade the Ant affldavita, have all been Indicted for lonepiraey by a Paaaaie Coaaty Grand Jary. Collier led to Canada, stole a loco mo tire, was caught, aad early killed. Tha Indictment for conspiracy was removed by tha Erie counsel to tho Soprani Coart fta a writ of certiorari, oa a motion to quash, whieh motion waa denied, and then tha was ordered to bo triad la tba Supreme Coart.

When CoL Bowman waa removed, a riBtiemaa was appointed General Parehaelna; eat, who la aaid to bare had no railroad spevteaea, at a salary of 92UX)0 mora than CoL. Bowmaa i bat tho new aerent appears to have been relative of a very high En officer, aad hi nephear la partnership with nine Johnston, aad that firm sv aaoaaeded Imager la tha parehaae of tho Erie' waste material, whieh la bow sold without ad-rertisement. I ta believed that thla expensive litigation ba bee tha theme of mach conference aad correspondence among tho reprsntattvea of Ike Indian bondholdere, and sosse seaaatioaal evalopmoat coaaotttoa with thla famous oaa aad li roeoaatractioa aehm are promised, at aa aarlv das'. It la hinted that (lass. Klcklaa mnM s.11 aa interesting story about thla phase of the ease, if ti ehooee.

Jtrjf AKJ A RAZOR. A boot a weak ago a woman, who gave her Maa aa Mrs. Harriet Rtdgway aad bar residence aa No. 26 Doaalaas-atreet. Brooklym, entered tb Butler- Btreet roil Station, and told Sergt.

Walsh that tho Wanted tb Polls to protect hr from being annoyed by her husband. She said that until within about thro wash previous to that time she had lived la Teraay City with bar husband, who la a brush-maker, tad her oar children. Bat her has bead took to lrtnk, treated her badly, aad failed to provide for ka. Rseull-iftlilanlliil- 1I --JI sdvice of a sister Uvtng la Brooklyn aha moved to that city for tbo purpose of getting away aomewher kke eoaM saaport her httlo one by tbo use of her uteedle. He bad learned her whereabouta.

however, aad. going to bar boas, had gained admission by nofoaalag friendship. While aittiag la aahalra raaav dropped from hi pocket which his wife got ynesssaina of, aad refused to return to bins. He left, aad the ah weat for Police protection, eergt. VTalsk saat Officer llooaoy home with tho woman, "with instruct tons to arrest the maa If ba returned, aad take hiss to tba station.

11 did aot make hla appearuaea, however, aad tho Kerceaat heard ao mora of tho aaTalr aatQ veeterdsy aaerntne. whea seas potaott raa la to tha ataUoa-hoaeo aad told him that there was trouble at No. SB Dcma-Usa. street. Am officer waa eent there, aad whea he arrived ha foand lira.

Ridarwav Ivtnw oa tha w4rW tb blood aareamlag from a gaea la tho aide of her peek, near tho jacular vein, aad her drunken husband Maadlag over her aoartahtag a bloody Knife. When saw tha officer ho turned tho knife upon himself, sad tried so cut km owa threat, aayrag that bo had ktUed hla wife, aad waa glad of It. After a struggle tho officer disarmed tho maa aad took htm to tho ytattoavhoaaa. Medical aid waa procured for Mrs. Ridgway, aad It waa foaad that bar Injury waa aot tangerona.

jrmrjr or tbm fxacm ixdictsd. Last Satarday morning tha Grand Jury of Kings County, ta Oyer aad Terminex. formally pre-oatoc iadiotmoau agslast Jastioa of tho' Poao Harmaa I Oack and Ludwlg Somlar. aad at tha Mai Mas the foramaa arnaaaad to reed the remea FnswrsvwoM sswsHvw aa amw a i hi ba wag not permitted to do, bat bo was n-nraatad by Justice Gilbert to haad It la writing to ta eoart. which waa deao.

Tbo eomplalaaat la tha mailer ahtge conspiracy to defeat the ends of jue-tie oa tho part several poraoaa Intonated La ta barte galast to ostieea. Jl DMT 0O0P8 CUtXX IX TKOVBLS. Jnmao P. Haraatt, a elork for Mlroa B. Caaola.

of K. 19 atareartreet, waa arraigned la ka Jeffereoa Manet Pailo Coart. befev Jaatlo Morgaa, yeaterday. am a akargaot graad lareaay pieces red by his ampVsTor. aad he was eommltted for trial ta default 91.000 kaO.

Mr.Cbaptm alleged that he foaad silk baadkorthtafa. worth 900, eoa-aaled aador Harnett coat while a waa kohlad tka foaatar aa baMrday, aad bUr4 tka thaw wara. tola aad toawsl! to rrr wy. Earaott said that ka bad ao Idea of stealing tho goods had last week been clvea handkerchiefs a aaapU to bus sale from, aad, goiag Into a aalooa, ao lost theam. Ba oapeatad to recover tbem.

aad msrely took tbo foaad oa hla poraoa to replace tho ho kad lost aatU he should get thm back, whea bo would rectify matter. Harnett la 23 year old. Uvea at No. 241 East Beventy-aeveath-e treat, aad bad beea La Mr. Chapln' employ for two year.

i TEE BILLIARD CHAMPIOySEIP. CHALLEXO rmOM SLOSSOX TO CTXTOX THE COXDra'TOrrRVAMEjrr. 1 Ia bla practlee, last Spring, for bis xpeetod ettng with Jacob Sehaafar ia ths match arranged for by latter' backer. WOllaaf Sexton, bolder of tb Dolaaey Cham pi art ship Modal, waa challenged for tka latter trophy by George F. Sloaeoa.

whom he defeated, pearly two to oaa. la a 600-po'nt gam la Tammany Hall. Ever since that time a foaling not of tb most friendly kind has existed between tho champion aad Mr. Delaaey la relation to the medaL Tho modal, however, was to hsv become tb prop-arty of Sexton to-day, whea It would have ceased to be tho provocation of any farther 111 oellng. Late oa Saturday Soxtoa received a dispatch from Chicago, eent to Mr.

Delaaey by fOoeeoa, challenging tka champion to play ones more for the trophy aad a money itak. The newt of tb challenging was a great surprise to tho billiard public generally, aad also to Sexton, but tb latter promptly accepted tho challenge, altbopgh it came la quite a peculiar a manner aa Rloaaon' former challeng mat Spring, which caused many to entertain aad express the opinion that he was challenging simply to annoy Bexton, aad to Interfere with his practice for tha Sebaefer match. Sloeeoa'a admirer believe, bowerer, that thi new challeng la eent la good faith, the Chlcaio expert believing that, aot-withstaading hla crushing defeat tn the Hprtnc. becan new demonstrate his superiority over Bextoa by wresting the trophy from him tn a public struggle. Tb time and place of too match have aot vat beea decided, but It will probably take place after the World' Championship Tourament, to be bald la January In the Cooper Institute.

The prospects for tb aueceas of this tournament are excellent, and aeem to indicate that It will be the greatest ever held in America. Sexton aad Srhaefer have al'eady entered, thna assuring a gratification of tha cariosity felt by the public In the disputed question of those player' relative skill. It Is understood that Vlgnaux wants to ba paid $1,000 'o compete in the tournament, and It is not Improbable that that sum will be paid to him to reimburse him for the expense aad trouble of the journey from Pari to America, rather than deprive the tournament of the public Interest It 1 anr to attain by bla presence aa a competitor. The meeting between htm and Sexton would excite even greater public Interest than Sexton's battle with Sebaefer. a it la aa open question whether Sexton is not really the superior of the Frenchman, who now bears the title of the champion of the world, although be defeated the young Yankee expert in Pari In 1876.

THE VSIFEBSITF CLUB. PROBABLE RESUSCITATION OP THIS ONCE PLOtrRISHINO INSTITUTION. In tho matter of clubs New-York is already well furnished, though the tendency to these Institution every year more marked, and ther 1 not much doubt that before long the number and character of the club will make tbem aa prominent a feature in the social life of the City as they are In London. In that city there are elnb of every variety, tb political clubs, inch a tha Carlton and the Reform, and the Junior Carlton and Junior Reform, being the most prominent. There ar also the Senior and Junior Athenjeum Clubs, admission to the former of whieh requires at least 10 year of probation i the Army, the Navy, tha Army and Navy, and the United Service Club.

Than come the' different University Clabs tb Oxford, th Cambridge, the Oxford and Cambridge, aad the University which are not second to any in prestige and popularity. The counterparts of several of these clubs, modified by our different usages and social conditions, already exist, and it is now understood that next week the Cniversitv Club of New-York is to be revived, after having lain dormant for th last 10 year. Tb permanent estab-llabmeat of this club will be a welcome piece of news to its former mem ban, a well a to the constantly-increasing number of New-Yorkers who an eligible to It membership. The University Club of New-York was established in the Spring of 1865. having been chartered by a special act of tho Among the Incorporators wen Prof.

Iwight, of the Columbia College Law School; John Taylor Johnston, Charles Astor Brlsted. Eugene Schuyler, Joseph H. Cboate. Edmund Wetmore, raneis E. Kernochan.

Edward Mitchell, and other. In its roll of 150 members it included many well-known citixens of New-York, among whom were Edward Cooper, the Mayor-elect Corporation Counsel William (i Whitney. William M. Evarta, Prof. Chandler, and other eminent professional and bua-ineaa men.

In Its- constitution and by-laws It doe not differ from other elnb in any essential part leu Ian except In the elanae referring to the qualifications for admission, which is as follow: Any person shall be eligible as a member of the elnb who has graduated or resided at least three years at some college, university, or school of medicine, law. science, or theology, or haa neelved the honorary degree of A. M. or LL. or who haa graduated at tb United Statee Military Academy at Weat Point, or at tb United State Naval Academy.

It is understood that tho Board of Officers and other member, who have preserved the elub'a charter aad kept the Institution In existence after it had given np house and apparently been abandoned, an to meet next week and sleet, from lists of candidate to be offered by representatives from various college, 20O new members to begin with. What further steps will be taken ia aa yet a matter of conjecture, but then can be no doubt that if the University Club Is sUrted under good anspiee and with competent officer. It will commend itself to tho great body of university men who live In aad about New-York. Then are already a number of associations of the graduates of Columbia, Yale. Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth, Bowdoin.

Williams, and other colleges. Ther meet occasionally Oy themaelvea, each to glorify its owa Alma Mater, aad have their annual dinner. Their object an limited and specific and th University Club will In no wi Interfere with them, but nther tend to promote their Interest. It is believed that then win be ao difficulty in securlnc a thoaaaad. if ao lam a number iMm, i la putting the University Club of New-York on a uouanuai oasis, wnien wui anord It members all sue aurautage oi to Deal laiy elnb.

JAT GOULD'S LATJfST SCHE3IS. Jay Gould ia making a trong effort to poeeesaloa of th Denver, South Park and Pacific Railroad. He has made a proposition to pay 94M, 000 cash, th amount already paid out forth cool struetioa of th road. This would insun th eom pletkm of th road to Hale's Gulch, and leave It onj tirely free from debt. In return, Gould want oni half th capital atoek, leu th 3,000 shares owned by Arapaho County, aad one-half th bond that pertain to that portion of th road between Denver and Hale's Gulch, the other half of both atoek and bonds to remain In the possession of th construe tion company.

Gould already owns enough of th tock to give him ths balance of Thla ran th company to hesitate, partis, alarly aa they believe they will be able to aoinplete the road unaided. Gould propose, la ease his proposition I accepted, to continue th road to Laadvilie 85 mile aad even a far a Saa Juan, taking bond on that portion of tb road at th rat of $16,664 67 a mile. Should it be declined, it 1 aid that he I preparing a b.U for discovery sad relief, to be filed in court forth purpose of embarrassing tb company, and forcing tbem to term. Sv oral consultations have been had on the subject be tweea th representative of both parties, but no deflnltnelusion ha yet been reached. Among th advantage of tb purchase to th Gould party would be th sending of all Leadvllle trad ever th Kansas Pacific aad through Denver, the sending of a portion of th same trade over tb Union Pacific and Colo, rado Central, without break of gang at Golden, and th Mndlng of a portion of the same trad over th Union Paclfia, Colorado Central, and Golden and South Piatt at-off, without break of gang.

THI BSBRXW FRSE SCHOOLS. I Tba annual meeting; of tho Hebrew Fro School Association waa held yeaterday In th school-house at No. 96 Bowery. Then an five schools In operation i 17 teachers an employed th pupils it) attendance en Dee. 1.

1877. wen 701 1 admitted during th present year. 1.036 discharged daring the year. 692 leaving la actual attendance on Dee" 1. 1878.

LU45, of whom 110 an orphan and half orphans i than wen ao deaths daring th year no Panil was admitted unless alao aa attendant at a puhlle echooL The average age of pupils 8 year and 2 months. Tb atudle com prise Hebrew reading, translation from Hebrew to Lacllsh of prayers and tb Hlbla bnw grammar, biblical sad poavbtblieal hHtory; Talmadicat atadiea, aad composition ta Hebrew. Competitive examinations, public and private, gave Progrea. Th receipt were $10,1 W.84.1. 07 aaawuT 913.642 habUitiee.9-a.860: per capita ooe ot each pcpU during tb year.

75. XOT M0RPB1XS. BUT BRER. I Henry Dickson, aged 34 years, a member of tka Tracy Titus lagllsk Open Company, was reported by th Polk of the Twenty-flrst Precinct as kavlng keen takea to Bellevue Hospital early yestef-dy, enfferlBg. from the effects of morphia whieh hp had takea with sal Mai intent.

Inquiries at Dickson's boarding hoose, at No. S36 East Thirty-eeood stret, howed that Dkkson kad. Instead of taking asorphln. bent Indulging to freely ta lager beer. Be wet taken i.CHB?U? rrtaay Bight verymaeh intoxicated.

His landlady npiovod his, aad told htm that It ha ver gala entered the keaee tn tueh a atata aha would eject him. Ha left aad did aot nturn 6at-ardar Bicht. Bat ea thai akrht bo was foaoA belplae taHho street by aa office of. the Tweaty-nrct Preeiart, and was take to the at lea-fa ease. He thn gave the lmpreaaion teat was aader th influence of morphia, aad he waa taken to Belawao Hospital, when be waa aooa brought to kk eeneee.

He went to his boavrdlag-fcpaaa yosteroay afternoon at 1 'clock, and told his landlady that was going with th eomp' out of town. He packed hi wardrobe Into two bundle. aaa went away, assuring ta lady mat ne woojo. ana to ner to ii eects a owed sr tcrougn ta ami, the moment received hi next pROOItESg THE SOCIETY ITS LIB ART AND MttSEm AS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Jlilita Service Institution, whieh was organized last September, already ba 307 member. jbi object at he society th improvement of tb abrriee by er -Hpondsnee and discussion.

Commo-dious tompora ry quarter oa Governor' Island have keen assigned to the Institution by Gen. Hancock. Th library th is already been furnished with mon than 1,000 fa sme. To the muse am Gen. Sbrid Haa given the keleton of his war horse, Winchester.

Jk valuable jkc lection of arms, ornaments, and do-(nestie utenai a pertaining to the North American Indian hasj I eu loaned for an Indefinite period by ept- Heyl, fet fh Fourth Cavalry, who ha spent th last 10 year i a duty on tha South-western frontier. A mahogany sird table, black with age but in excellent condition which waa need by George Washington during i frequent visits to the bouse of Hon. ohn Berriek. Of Rock Hill, one of the Justice of tb Supremt cart of New-Jersey, is in tb museum. Tb table i ow owned by a great-granddaughter Of Judge Bctt on.

Some Interesting books and autograph letter formerly belonging to Jacob Brown, pace a comma ajiing General of the Army, and so eon-tpieuou du'rl ag tb war of 1812, hare been contributed to i library by his son. lien. Nathan Vt. tirOwn, Tra iter of the Institution. 1 A meeting aa held last Saturday for the purpose Of electing in Executive Council, consisting of 14 tneatbera, wh for convenience, wen chosen from kmenc the pfl oers now stationed in this City or beighborhood.

which inclndes West Point. The balloting was pre widely distributed throughout the Army, but tb final result showed that the members hd selected i eouncil which will give general satisfaction. The Boers of the Institution, including the Executive Ooi iteil just elected, are at follows President. Major in. Winfleld Scott Hancock.

Viee-ipresidentci I revet Major-Gen. George W. Gttty, 'Colonel of Jtt o-' Third Artillery; Brevet Major-Gen. IaTid S. Stan ey, Colonel of the Twenty-second Infantry Brevi Major-Gen.

Z. B. wer. Colonel of Kngiueers; Bi evet Major Gen. James B.

Fry, Colonel land Assistant Adjutant General Brevet Major-Gen. Merri Colonel of the Fifth Cavalry. Corresponding Si cretary. Brevet Brig. -Gen.

Theophilus F. Kodrnoatu; bJCclonel United states Army. Record-jiug Secretary, Brevet Lieul-CoL Guido Lieber, Major and in lg Advocate. Treasnrer. Brevet Nathan V.

Brown, Colonel and Assistant Paymaaterje ncral. Vice-Treasurer. Brevet Major Joseph Pi Sanger. Captain in the First Artillery, xecutive Council For the Staff CoL N. H.

Inspector General's Department; W. Brown, Pay Department; M. D. L. Simpson, Subsistence I Bfartment; J.

M. Cnyler, Medical Department; Li 'lit. -Col. A. J.

Perry, Quartermaster's Department: ilajor, N. Lieber, Judge Advocate, and T. edwelfT)rdnauce Department. For tha Line T- Crittenden, of the Seventeenth Infantry; Lieut -Cola. R.

B. Ay res, of the Third Ar-' tillery, and H. NeUl, of the Sixth Cavalry Major R. Bliui ol tne Twenty -fifth Infantry Capts. E.

M. -Heyl. of ia Fourth Cavalry, and J. P. Sanger, of the First rtlllery.

For the Retired List ol. T. P. Rodcmb jush, of the United States Army. Besides the pgclng the President and Vice-President of the institution are ex officio members of the council.

At the meet log letter were read from President Hayea and Se rretary of War McCTary. both of whom are honorary nrmbert of the institution. A letter was alio read from Major-Gen. Hancock, explaining his absence ft nni the meeting. He calls attention to the fact that iovernor Island was long inhabited by.

the first Kpllanders to arrive in thia country, and suggest lithe -advisability of locating the rooms of the Institution permanently on the island. The suggestion ha not yet been acted ni on, however, although many rr ember are of the imnlon that it i an excellent one. Letters wan ilso read from Gen. Merrilt, and from officeis now a duty in the far West, in which they express their tpproval of the worx contemplated by the Institatio predict its ultimate success. The Impression se to prevail otetty generally among the members that they will soon be in a position to Invite their fr ends of the Mllitiaof the several States to join th In itltution, and that it might also be good thing If be officers of the Navy were admitted.

There doubt that a United Service Insti-tlon, that is fay, a society representing the Army, the. Navy and the 'Militia, would be more successful than one kepi up alone by the professional soldiers. Tbe firat p.i pr to be read before the Institution will be subnii ted at tbe regular meeting in January next. In? vie a of tbe Importance ot this paper, it wa moved at seconded, and unanimously carried, that Majar-Gi John M. Schoneld, Superintendent of th et I olnt Academy, be invited to prepare and read a pa showing the necessity for.

as well as she aims tad intentions of. the Institution. A eommitte jfivc of which Gen. James B. Fry is Chairman; wa i selected to eall npon Gen.

S- hofield and make. km wn to him the wishes of the Institution, The ai eting then adjourned. JS'EITl LAWS OF MOTIOK. THE LAfERli AND HORIZONTAL RETROSPEC TIVE CdttRELATITE TANGENTIAL GRAV ITY Iprl'tHE GTROSCOPE. Mr.

JatoenljICarroll, of this City, claims to have dlsoovetejl some new laws of motion whieh i .4 I motions of tbe gyroscope somethin hh hitherto been unable to db. One nf hlspropojitloh is that a body is of uniform weight whit In repose nly. He argues that when in mo- tiod a body virlet in weight according to its velocity ana tne airecnun or line of Its motion, or the anl tboaatterimah! with a line perpendicular to the centre ot graiaty in tne whole mass, or that it makes 1 I i buutv or nigw a line nonzontai to ltse.f in other farther a bodv recedes fmm th. centre of ffrality the les becomes the attraction of tho earth, nptq It, and tb lighter it grow. Mr.

MeCarrol acknowledge tht a pound. If weighed in a ballobn at an elevation of 3,000 feet, would tin th scale at Ithe normal figure, but says that th condition asta tb scalrs would be ao ehanved al aa uKvuisip iais apj arent result, while a differ ende In wabrh wonld rin 1 1 t.t. vr- jit. icvarrou eataontnes tne correlative law that "a body moving in a straight line changes at each mo- iiuu mi centre ot gravity in tne earth, and. consequently, its weight." jr.

jnaryoii secona proposition Is that Newton's law of filling bodies, thatthe velocity increases r--r- im ueiecnve, and onlvkolds good above tie plane of the earth's nrfaee. He rontends tht were the body to fall through len space through the earth It would be acted npon retrospective and lateral lines of attraction, -whl would tend greatly to diminish It rehodty. Finally, when at the exact centre of the eaSth- it Won 1 n.Mm, every side being equal. ar. Jioarjou explanation of the gyroscope is baled nOn tkeSe 1a n.

i v. taws, ui uoiuS that a vertical Wheel in motion doe not press on the same points df ts bearings that it does when at rest xnat mere is Clearly an unequal distribution of force. DDblMtlllf fntVtmunt a. A k- tial force, on half the wh el. where the tangential forte act cor trary to gravity, will be represented by minus an 1 he other half, whose particles are railing in.

the line of gravitation, by plus x. Thla ia accounted at bv is a a an tj mm rj sa attraetlot of gravity, which has been the nnixla of the gyroscope, i Mr. MdCarenfi doea nnl av Dwuniarv reward from hla alleged discoveries, but hopes that their maw lead to aome tn our appreciation of thellaw that rorcrn the aolar im.n. I ISS FAXCHER'S CASE. Bev.

Pug if Smith Carpenter. Pastor of the Bedford Con Church, in Pacific-street, prehchedla a irtnon last evenigtSaifi "Trance." in whch lads reference, without mentioning names, to iry Faneher, who ease baa been attracting att lotion. The speaker took tbe position thai prodlftei in buman nature are nothing new, and thaj theylan it confined to any people, or to any agejoreohntr it frequenUy happens that an Impaired dition of th body compensated by lT1Pnnt of tbe intellectual facul-tie, Then i 1 4 mystery hen whieh has never been fathomed, an 1 which is worthy of careful consideration. Case i imllar to Mist Faneher' have occurred before, netab fwo In England, and were a much of a mysjtery as hi re. Dr.

Carpenter knew the physicians who had testi in Mia Faneher esse, and he believed that wl it they said was true. EfAXIlELIZIXO THS MASSES. meetinkjwas held last evening in the Church bf tie Pilgrims, at Hsnry and Kemsen streets, ndsi the auspices of the City Mission and Tract Soiiety for th purpose of taking Into con-identloh th i enestion of the vanglization of the macsea. Rev Dr. Storrt presided, aad after making a prayerknd plaining ths objeeu of th meeting, he Introduce JUv.

Dr. Hitchcock, of New-Y org. who spoks at length upon tbe question of Social nm, nnd th dat rn whieh threaten tb country oa account if It was not afraid, he said, of ruin, nek a maay predicted, but be did foresee evil from the pernlciou doctrine of Socialism In spite of all wki 'N mlaht be exercised to prevent it. Dr8totr waa the next speakers Ha wa ot opinion, how that Communism waa wf foreign amasdawlwa ansa, at aVb A a. a aaa wi 4M 4Saai CVaUUH ClfY AND SUBURBAN NEWS.

XEW-YOBK. Martin, a patient la tbo Eart't Island fiospitaL did yesterday of paralysi. John Carr, a tramp, SO years old, wa found dead la th stabl at No. 664 Washington -treet yeaterday morning. Frank Brady, 5 year old, of Sixty-ni nth-street and Third -avenue, died yeaterday from cerebral concussion produced by a falL Mrs.

Mary A. Livermore 1 to lecture in tho Thirty fourth -Street Reformed Church thia evening. Concerning Husbands Is th title of her discourse. Mary Ann Rowland, aged 7 years, of No. 433 Cast On Hundred and Twelfth-street, died yesterday from scalds received by falling into a tab of hot water.

Dr. Frssenden X. Otis is to read a paper before the Historical Society, la its library, at Second-avenue and Eleventh-street, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The third in a series of illuminated lectures, for the benefit of the Dispensary of the Church of the Holy Trinity, is to be given in it ebapel. at No 46 Weat Forty-third-street, to-morrow at 7:30 P.

Anna Romania, aped 48 Tears, of Xo. 14 Baxter-street, who wa run over by a Bleeeker-itreet ear. at Centre and Duane streets, on Saturday, died from her injuries in the Chambers-Street Hospital yesterday. James Smith was committed for trial In default of $1,000 ball by Justice Morgan, In the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, on a charge of stealing 1,000 worth of personal property from Emily Tyson, of No. 223 Greene-street.

A young man named Mortimer F. Miller was arraigned in the Essex Market Police Court yesterday morning on a charge of having stolen an overcoat from John H. Campbell, of No. 216 Sixth-street, on the 14th nit. Justice Duffy held the prisoner for trial.

Frank Coyle. a tramp, aged 32 years, was committed to Blaekwell's Island for Intoxication by Justice Flaramer. in the Fifty-aeventh-Street Police Court, on the 24th and waa.aulsequeutly taken to Bellevue Hospital, where he died yeaterday of delirinm tremens. Eliza Murphy, proprietress of a low den at No. 349 WateT-street, was put under 1,000 bail yeaterday.

In the Tombs Police Court, on charge of iteeping a disorderly bouse. Several of the inmates who were also arrested, were sent to the Peniten, tiary for six months. District Attorney Woodford has informed the Supervising Architect of the Treasury that the examination of the title to the property upon whieh the new barge office ia to be located, in thia City, is nearly finished, and that the papers in regard thereto will be forwarded to Washington In tbe course of two weeks. Samuel Johnston, aped 23 years, of No. 221 Broome-street, while standing in th street early yesterday morning, wa knocked down by an unknown man, who dealt him a violent blow on the head with a (tick.

Inflicting a painful wound. Tb assailant escaped, and Johnston wa taken to the Chambers-Street Hospital. BROOKLYN. Mr. John Pope Hodnett, President and fonnrler of the United Labor League of America, arrived in Brooklyn last eight, and was tendered a reception bt the Central Council of the organization, at their head-quarter at No.

353 Fulton-street. MathewMcGinnis, of No. 151 Douglass street, quarreled with hi wife late on Saturday night, and ended by striking her a severe blow on the head with a flat iron. He was locked up In the Third Precinct Station-house, and tbe woman's injuries were cared for by the Ambulance Surgeon. STATES ISLAND.

When the family of Abraham Van Dnun, of Stapleton. went down stairs yesterday morning they were horrified at finding his body hanging from a beam in the kitchen. Mr. Van Dnsan wss ooe of the oldest engineers on the Staten Island Railway Ferry, and at one time wa Chief Engineer. He wss In comfortable circumstances, and no cause is assigned for his suicide.

Mr. Van Dnsan wa a member of the Moravian Church at New-lorp, from whieh his remains will be buried to-morrow. NE W-J EHSEY. In his sermon on How to MaVe the Dark Side of Jersey City Life Bright," Rev. Mr.

Hareourt, of Trinity Church, Jersey City, said, yesterday, that Jersey City, with her population of 120. OOO. has 61 churches, and 2S liquor-saloons to each church. John C. Meachara.

who was arrested in Brooklyn on Thanksgiving Day for embezzling money from the Cunard Steam-ship Company, and who. on beinc arraigned before Justice Davis pleaded guilty, wa admitted to bail in $300 on Saturday niijht. By order of the Jersey City Presbytery, formal announcement was made in the pulpit of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Jersey City Height, yesterday, of the dissolution of the relations heretofore existing between the church and Rev. O.

B. Bedwlll. the Pastor. Mr. BedwiU wiU leave the church on Jan.

1. A number of gentlemen met in the parsonage of Trinity Church. Jersey City, last evening, and discussed the propriety of opening model coffee-rooms in various sections of tbe city. The establishments are to be modeled after the coffee-house established in Albany under the auspices of the Albany City Mission. Good meals are to be aupplied at aston-ishly low rates.

The coffee-rooms are thought to be a specific against the allurements of the hquor- saloocs. HB. 211'XDY'S DENIAL. COUCHED IN VERY GENERAL TERMS AND NOTHING SAID ABOUT TFtE BEER. After the singing of a temperance anthem by th choir.

President William H. Mundy opened the afternoon meeting of the American Temperance Cnion, in Clarendon Hall, yeaterday, by saying Dr. Riehards will now read th Scriptures and pray for us." Dr. Riehards went through tb first part of tb duty allotted to him. and then gave way to the Widow Van Cott, who prayel earnestly that President Mundy might count it all for the glory of God to be aspersed and vilified by the enemies of the temperane cause.

Mr. Mundy then (tapped forward and said that he had been In doubt whether to make any allusion to the tory concerning him published in the morning pspen, or to pats the mstter over. He hd at first thought It best to say nothing until he had discovered the infamous scamps who uttered and published tbe lying story, but since It had been alluded to in Mrs. Van Colts' prayer, be would ay that "th man who published that tory not only uttered what wa false but what he knew to be false when he said it. And if I can possibly find shouted Mr.

Mundy "I will have him arraigned In the Tomb In less than 24 hours." The President eon -ended that a mtn't reputation waa a very precious thing, and th pre should exercise some care before it published an ex parte statement of "a man who has been pronounced a liar by Judjje Gilbert, of Brooklyn. Mr. Mundy asked hla hearer to suspend judgment against him until be had sifted the story and shown np the scamp who bad related It, He then Introduced Mr. D. Ryan, a temperance apostle from Canada, who made tbe ordinarv temperance address, telling how he delivered bis first temperance speech in Pittsburg while in the" maze of delirium brought on by whisky.

He estimated the worth of tbe average bummer as being from 75 cents to 1 25 a day to any saloon, aa he ws always on hand to take a drink when Invited by ome open-hearted drinker. Mrs. Van Cott related her experience during th week In her Eleventb-ctreet mission work, solos were sung by her daughter and Mr. Bentley. and another address wss dellwred by Rev.

Dr. Remington. The ball was filled with a large andisnc during the first part of tb meeting, ny of the auditors evidently drawn there by curiosity to hear Mr. Mandv reply to the story of his having been whipped by Lawyer Mullen and drinking six or seven glasses of lseer every day But nothing wa said on that except Mundy general deaial at the commencement of the exercises, two-thirds of the audience left before Dr. Remington a address wa concluded.

A LETTER FROM MR. MTNDT. Mr. William H. Mundy, In a letter addressed to th editor of Tat Tiwrs.

retell 'the lawsuit with Staten Island liquor-dealer, and eon- .1 1 to.MQU" eoo'ly. "Well. Sir. Icon-aider it a piece or aharp practice and lth a homo osth .4 i i --avi vaigar expression. sprang me when my back wa turned and kV.

Then be threw mTJ bodT ad Phed me. striking two or three times. Someone seized him end told him to and I walked out of th. office. As to th.

balance of his it i. ntterlv aUolutely TerT parucnU" a fie. out of whole A.V ESOLISH SCHOOXER'S LOXO TOTAGE. Capt. Nielsen, of the Swedish ship Odin, which arrived from Dahlia IVJWM IHH on the 6th of November, la latltad 51 and lonai- 'th tn.

Raven, of th lnd -for England, lon. wwaaahortof provt A COOL STREET ROB BERT. Dvid O'Keeffe, a eartman, backed np bi wsjon in front of Seholes Brother' grocery, at No. 161 Firu-avena. at J1J0 o'clock oa Satarday nlefct' mA i "7" -i--" us out.

urtea 'a barrel or agar. TBloed at $29, tote the wagon, and drove off. OS- the Jk Et" Precinct. aw act, bmt a noosed It waa 1 tmaxa, until ha aaw oo of ta Mnploy of th firm ran otrt of the ater aad after the rapidly retreatimg driver, whoa tb officer Joiaed ra the chase. Tba thief wa overtaken at Third-averrae aad Twwnty-f oortb-ati et, aad waa lev-kedwp.

Ween arraigned before Justioe Blxby. ia the Fifty-eeveuth-Street r-olice Court, yesterday, the thief told the customary story about having beea employed to carry the sugar away. Tka court held him fur trial in $1,000 bail. A BODT IDENTIFIED. The dead body foand in tba Hudson River off Thlrtietb-etreet last Friday, era identified yesterday at th Morgaa a that of Mr.

Samuel Keteham, aged 28 year, of No. 9 Stnyveeant avenae, Brooklyn. Mr. Keteham was la the hardware buslnesa at No. 53 Beekmaa-atreet, this City.

He wa at bom last Wednesday night, and left at the usual hoar next morning. Thanksgiving Day. Nothing mon waa heard of him until tb Identification yesterday. Tner is a mystery surrounding Mr. Keteham's death.

It is not known that he had any trouble of any kind serious enough to prompt him to commit suicide, and It Is alleged that he was never known to speak of each a thing. Then wen no diacernibu marks of Injury npon the body, and it floated after being in tha water let than 24 hour. A DRVXKEX MOTHER. A Mm. Dyer, of No.

12 Vine-street, Brooklyn, heat her daughter Car-ie, aged 12 year, brutally, yesterday. The child wa found lying In th ball unable to mors. She was taken to th Long Island College Hospital. Th neighbor ay that th mother, who ta addicted to drink, and was under the Influence of liquor at the time, after beattng her daughter, dragged her throngh the hall by the hair, and left her where aha was found. Carrie aaid, yeaterday.

that her mother beat ber because she had bo rum. She looks pale and wan. and haa evidently suffered from hard usage and deprivation. Her condition waa not considered dangerons. Her back bear tbe mark of the terrible beating she received, aad ah wa lam and sore.

Mra. Dyer waa locked up. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Gen. A.

McClnrg, of Chicago, Is at tha Brevoort House. William S. Groesbeck, of Cincinnati, is at tho Everett House. Henrv A. Tilrten.

of New-Lebanon. N. ia at the Windsor Hotel. John T. Ford, of Baltimore, is at the Union-Square Hotel.

Commodore Bryson. Tnited States Navy, and Gen. L. P. Graham, United States Army, are at the Park-Avenue Hotel.

Pay Inspector A. H. Gilman. United States Navy, and Capt. Kennedy, of tha steam -shin Germanic, are at the New-York Hotel, Hon.

William Bros, of Chicago, and R. R. Bridg-era. President of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel.

Philip H. Sheridan and Col. M. V. Sheridan.

United States Army Gen. B. F. Butler of Massachusetts, and ex-Gov. Frederick Smyth, of New-Hampshire, are at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel.

FASSEXGERS ARRIVED. In ttfom-mhip OnmaHie, from IArrrpooL Sr. Don Eva-nsto Ardrta, Arthur Alexander. Mr. Branch.

Adam Boyd. A. H. Bradford. E.

T. Bell. Edward P. Baugh. Miss U.

Camobell, Ernest Crombie, Mrs. Ernest Crombie Miss Elizabeth Mrs. E. Coolidge. Rev.

O. jj. Clark J. 0. Chafle.

H. Dudgeon, M. Daly. R. IXniker.

J. Dahl Mr. Dickenson, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Cummlngs.

Mr. Polaakl. Mr. Kirkham. O.

M. Downea. J. O. Dickson.

Miss W. Downes, Mrs. Duhrtng and maid. J. E.

Dawson. Alfred Davis, Mr. Dublin J. H. Keob.

Henry Kteld. Mrs. Oeorge frost. Dr. D.

W. Falrehlld. "Mrs. D. W.

Fairenild. W. P. Gill. W.

8. roes beck. Mrs. W. 8.

Groesbeck. Ken or MAC! 14TH STREET AXD TH.ATE5rE, ON MONDAY. DEC. 3, WILL XNArG CRATE THEIR BEGCLAR HOLIDAY I OF DOLLS. TOTS, AND HOLIDAY GOODS GENERALLY.

ETERY DEPARTMENT IN OCR ESTABLISHMENT OFFERS ATTRACTIONS TO THOSE LOOKING FOB CHRISTMAS GIFTS ADAPTED TO EVERY AGE. SET, AND COXDITION IN LIFE. OCR REPUTATION OF 20 YEARS FOR BEING THE LEADING HOUSE IN AMERICA HOLIDAY GOODS OF ETERY DESCRIPTION WILL BE FL'LLY SUSTAINED THIS SEASON. I OCR IMPORTATIONS OF DOLLS. TOYS, AND FANCY GOjDS ARE HEAVIER AND EMBRACE A-LARGER VARIETY OF NOVELTIES THAN EVER BEFORE.

OCR THREE LARGE WINDOWS ON 14TH-ST. WILL DISPLAY SCENES DOLL LIFE OF UNUSUAL ATTRACTION, A DESCRIPTION OF WHICH WILL BE GIVEN HEREAFTER. 1. H. MAC! CO.

AleiM. NOVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. PARIS. LONDON. AND VIENNA FANCY GOODS CLOCKS, BRONZES.

MCSICAL BOXES. WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY. POTTEEY, AND PORCELAIN. UNTIL JANUARY 1 THEIR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MUSICAL BOXES WILL BE SOLD AT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION. 31 UNION-SQUARE.

CCC A RRR PPP EEE TT'I'IT RS CCAAKRPPE 8s A A RRR PPP EE feSSe AAA ccc a a rrr We call apesial attention this wrek to oar NEW SMYRNA KNAPPI8TAN KtVERSIBlE CARfKTS. with BORDERS TO MATCH of whlcB we are the rat-eotcee In deviiii and eolorlnr eqaal to tbeiRfcAt. Tt'R-KtY t'AKPLTS. at one-qaaryr the et. and MATS, all sizes, of the same mater.al at fatraloualy LOW PRICES.

DRUGGETS! DRUGGETS! Will offer this wek. and eontinne nartl alt are dls-posed of. the entire bslsnee of a season pro-inctiun of one of the largest mills comprising a largo and varied assortment in all widths nnd slz- ap to four yards wide, et about ON' L-UALP FORJJtR PrlfCES. LACE CURTAINS. The largest aaaor'aient rver offered at retail the entire rmnrc.

from a Nottingham Lai-e. at SI per pair, to the choicest Real 1. Goo. la imported, compns nit mny novltiea in new and elegant Window Snadea, Cornice. Ac.

In great variety. SHEPPART) knapp, os. 189 and 191 corner 13th-st. FINE GUN. Good Christmas Present.

Dnrtn the nest So days 1 will aell my wh le atoek of Brexch-ioading Unns. mviti to order by W. Richards, Scott, and others, ax much leas thaa cost. FRANCIS TOMES' SON, NO. r.

MAIDEN-LANE. EASTXAKE. QCEKX ASE. JAPANESE. And all other styles of riRST-CLASS FCKJUTCRaV Oar own manufactory, AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

A EX WARD CO K08. 75 AND 77 SPRINGT eeraer Crosby. rOXTIVIHTlnV all! a n-rinv By order of Maun. Va J. HAGXIN.

OUEDIN A Previoa te taeir removal to No. 21 Unioa-eaaftra. Of ELEGANT BRONZES. MARBLE CLOCKS ASCV UOOIk ia GREAT VARIETY. Oa MONDAY.

TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY. Dec 2, and 4, Commen4nz each dav at 3 o'doek P. ML i aVMs.iBt...rw.v ays Co EDWARD SCUXNCS A) SOaL ha. kViwwM KlmT UrT aSJSZ? Beauregard Larenaoew Oerkaed laoai MnTnT IS Riper. Jacob rteM.

H. Reeve-. Mr? aWviswy. tTarraUT James Ml, la.au. R.

X. Tnsina. kJTt TaaZlt oa. H. A WtaaorVjoa.

aldTCaSs jiasatlT naeaiery Were CVaa. rem ITsmwaav Jaaaee ferraa. iUrael lloleda, Marda eeldKerg, hkwT hiaean raagaalUa Cswasea. res Wn-aiaaa Mrs. Oraea, D.

Ot P. r. Halioc. Mia. a a Goraam.

aTwlVk. Mis. Cameron. Mia r. Ceateroa.

rn, TlL. wore, Mis A. keaa. triirtATURU ALU AS AOTHIS DAT. Boa .6:9 i Saa sees.

AM I Bwa warsa rno oax, Sandy I Gov. IslaaL. BeO Oaaa.lft MARINE INTBLLIQENOB. kEW-TOBK DEO. 1.

ARRIVED. Bteam-shlp City ef London. trCsm. Cardiff IS da wub coal. atv, to roach, Edye A Col 8team-ahtp Camma, iBr.J Leddicoat.

frota Bermada T' i aa4 PMMfn to A. Outer. bridge A Co. 6team ahip Oermaale, (Ba.) Kennedy. Uvarpool Kov.

Steam-ealp Albemarle, Gtbbe, Lewee. with. adee. aad pawengera te Old Dominion Steara-ahln Co. bteam-ehlpBeoeraetor.

Jonea, Wilmington. Tt. A. with naval stores, to Wa P. Clyde Ov Steam -ship Gaif Stream, Ingram, Cbaneetea Nov.

WL with mdae. aad passengers to J. W. Quintard a Cat. fcteem-antp Vny of Vera Cms.

Van bice. Vera Cru Xtr. ia rronteva21st Campeelie aad. Pretieau 84th. nd Havana with mdae.

and pat. eager to T. AlevanAre a bteam-ahlp Giaucua, Bearae. Boaton, wKh sadM. aad paMiii-er to B.

T. Dimoek. Kteam-ship Otranto, Jenkins. Hull Nov. leV wtth mdse.

and one passenger te Sanderson A Hon. Kavhtnond, Kellej, Norfolk. wth mdae. and passengers to Old Dominion Steam -ship Co. bhip Odin, Nleuen, Dublin 81 da, ta ballast to order.

bhio Eno Soul, (of Freeport.) Uwrence. Uvarpool 3il In ballast Nesmlth A bona. Anchored at Saadv Hook forordera, Bars Undeanaea. Tuaueeeea, BteCUa 90 da ta ballast to Toots A Co. Bark Geasner.

Chrlstoffers, Hamkurg S3 da. with mdae. to Hermann Koop A Co. Belgium, (of Windsor. K.

..) Greeao. Hon near Oct 31. in bailaat to J. T. Whltnev a Co.

Bark Marv A. Myshrall. (Br Tucker, free Belfast, wblen sraa anchored below, came up to tbe City Dee. 1. Bark PresMent Trotsche.

Ntejehr. Padang 83 da. coffee to order vessel to rnnca. Kdve to. Brig Helen, (of Boston.) Brigga, Ruataa il with cocoa-nut to order.

SAILED. Steam-ship Asalea. for St. Nazal r. Also, via Long Island bound, steam-shla Kerens, far Boston.

Wljjubanae. a Oandy Hook, frean, at Cuv island, same. CAB LB. jLaaSTO' Dae. 1 The Thite Star Line steamship Brtti-nnle.

Capt Perry, from Kew-Tark Nov. aa. was signaled off Crookbaven at 10 o'clock ahis evening. WresrsTowa. pc Inman Una steaiBHsiT Oty of Montreal.

Capt. Fulton, from New-fork kov. 2L arr. here at 1:1 o'clock this afternoon. The American Line neam-ehtp Illinois, Cant, Shack-tJdayrm Philadelphia Nov.

ai. for Liverpool, arc here rlavaa. Dee. 1 The General Transatlantic Line tVut 'Jf Cpu from bew-Tork arr. MoviliV-Dec.

1 The Allan Line eteam-ahtn Sardinian. Capt. from Montreal Nov. Id, via Uue4e Nov. 23.

for Liverpool, arr. here to-day. JOINT ANNUAL EXHIBITION or Messrs. BREWSTER Messrs. C.

G. Gr.THERS S0.S, 4TH Will offer at th Wsraroorna of the former, BROADWAY, 47TH AND 48TH N. Durlax the Week bejlnnln Dee. 2, 1378. (DAT and ETEXIXC.) NOVELTIES IN RUSSIA.

CANADIAN, AND AMERICAN SLEIGHS, TOGETHER WITH A LARGE COLLECTION OF CHOICE ROBES. TO WHICH THE CUSTOMERS OF BOTH HOUSES AND THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED. 202ayOHj4EET- Snccessori to Sehayler. Hartley A Graham la th Faacy Gooda Departtaent. faieIsices from LIMOGES.

BOUn tl. LA-RE IN I. SARRECCE.MINEH, LOSCVTY, AXD OTHER CELEBRATED POTTERIES. A very choice collection ia pattern aad colors. Also, eum? entirely new articles ta P0RCELAI AXD MAJOLICA.

EttablUKed 1817. Ta J. MAGXIX. GCED1X eV CO. HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW WORKROOMS," No.

29 UaloB-aqnare. ad offer larfe aad varied atoek ef I SWISS WATCHES. JEWELRY. ARTISTIC BRONZES. CLOCKS, An SLEIGHS anil ROBES.

S4e Afeaki for the ealebreted JAMES NARDIN WATCH. Goldlfledal AT PARIS. U7a DIAMONDS, TIFFAXTg stock of Golitairo ana xnatched Diamonds contains many choice gems, and thoy have aa unusually nno col. lection of raro Pearls, Rubies, Sapphirea, Catsoycs, and othei i jewexs less generally known. T1FFAXY Sc.

COS Blaa fUaw ewmraJaru. Data ef article, l. prir -at UNION-SQUilHE NEW-YORK. Tim American Accnrntcly mcannres th distance walLctL PRICE $5. TIFFAXY New Tort SOLE AGEXTS.

Sent to any address on receipt of price THE OSLY GOLD JIEDkl AWARDED TO ANT Mvcit. AT THE PARIS EXPQSITIOB WAS GRANTED FOR AMERICAN GRAPHITE, ARTISTS PENCILS, MANUFACTURED BY Tae Dlsoa Craeikle Caaa pan Jersey City. Taeea aeacil are aasslatcly Perlacc stadia la casaslrta wttaoat thasa. taeqaaled far tecaaleal arawia-. Flaer aad saara acrwuLaeal liaee.

Orrater Variety ef Oaadlaa- far Art.werk. Laada ara Black. aaath, atreac. Btoaaaaaj aad la 10 a-radea. aa fallen, Mti kJ v.

g- i i r-ara. Blaea. cry. very aa Suitable for Presents. DnOJTS ARTISTS' PENCILS are pot aa for an enta, aad for eoavraieaee.

la pates tad nrawlni riee at Aromatic Florida Cedar, Unione la daaln and hlvhlv lx.aadelgbt pencil, of assorted rrsdas. coapiMaf-drawtnjr. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THESE FIXE PENCILS IN OCR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. TIFFAXY tt UXIOX-SQriEE BENEDICTS TIME. HOLIDAY GIFTS.

Aaawtiraaaad Swtaa Watcaea. Cbalaa. Rich tioM Jewelry, liiaateada. aad Mrr lia llvrr. a Waliaaa Wale be a and DLaaseada rr-.

eiaJty. Dtauaaaal nd other Jewelry auaofactared ea the prem aes. BENEDICT BROTHERS, Xrprrs IV CUr Ttmt. Only New York More la Bnnitrt Bmt 4si Xa. 171 Braidway, corner CurUaadt.

Established 121. auarew with other penxs umug tn aeaa. DIABETES CAS BE CL UED. Eajrssviixa, Ohio. Nov.

7, H7t Mam. Jfaryia a AUn Daaa Bras: It ba beea met time sine I wreM va how father waa, ao I thought I womld wr.te to-day. 1 am happy to aay that Be la rattrW writ. Ha Mc cared wtth leaa than three Bottle. Since he haa beea tekiaf the "CONSTITUTION WATER we have lwerd ef a rood many caaee of diabete In thla cuy.

One lady ba It very bad. When we Bret heard of aer sba was dewa hi bed with It. She boefht one bottie of OiXSTITmo WATER, and took a few dusa. aftar wkic she wa able to sit ujk I Inclose two 3-eea atanpa. ferwbich ptai wmwt me aa suwy area at yea caa.

aa mmw are a fyeat many persons want theaa. Tnarv verv traht JOHN feMITB, 40 duo i ur Constitution Water, THREE TIME! A DAV. CURES INFLAMMATION OF TBE KIDytTX STONE IN. THE BLADDER. CATARRH OF TBI BLADDER.

DIABETES. GRAVEL GLEET. BAMCAV DUbT.DEPosiT. childhood weakness. Far FeasaUa Coaaplaiaie a peclaltv.

Fer aale by all Drozdsta oead for Ctrralsc. MORGAN Ac ALLEN. i Jaaa-eu. Sew-Vera IE WEEKLY HIS WILL BE SENT FOB OIYMTMPffl TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS, FOR OWE DOLLAR.